Kaelen had already copied it. But he didn't point to the fake node. He pointed to his own chest.
Did you know you can "decompile" a DTB back into readable text? If you have a mysterious binary and want to see how the hardware is configured, you can use the Device Tree Compiler (DTC) with a simple command: dtc -I dtb -O dts -o output.dts input.dtb dtb firmware
DTB firmware is not a standalone binary you flash onto a chip; it’s a between silicon vendors, board designers, bootloader authors, and kernel developers. It’s the reason you can run the same Linux kernel on a $5 IoT device and a $500 industrial computer. When it’s correct, you never notice it. When it’s wrong, nothing works—and you’ve just learned the most valuable lesson in embedded debugging. Kaelen had already copied it